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Dec 6, 2021
12/21
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of called pbs passport. here's more. - [narrator]: is there a program you'd like to watch again? maybe a performance you didn't get a chance to see. well, now you can, with pbs passport, a terrific member benefit that lets you stream more than a thousand hours of pbs and local programming on your computer, or through the pbs app on your phone, tablet, smart tv or streaming device. all your favorites, wherever, whenever you want. and with your qualifying contribution, you'll help make the great programs on this station possible. so reach out to the number on your screen or go online and get your pbs passport today. - [smith]: jim lehrer famously said, quote, "i have an old-fashioned view that news is not commodity, news is information that's required in a democratic society and thomas jefferson said a democracy is dependent on an informed citizenry. at sounds corny, but i don't care whether it sounds corny or not, it's the truth," unquote. now that truth carries on in today's "pbs newshour", and it's your fin
of called pbs passport. here's more. - [narrator]: is there a program you'd like to watch again? maybe a performance you didn't get a chance to see. well, now you can, with pbs passport, a terrific member benefit that lets you stream more than a thousand hours of pbs and local programming on your computer, or through the pbs app on your phone, tablet, smart tv or streaming device. all your favorites, wherever, whenever you want. and with your qualifying contribution, you'll help make the great...
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1.1K
Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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WJZ
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pbs! pbs! pick up your hands! ♪ yeah, pbs! ♪ ♪ pbs, pbs, pbs! ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ♪ ♪ pbs, pbs, p, pbs... ♪ come on... ♪ call right now -- pbs! ♪ thank you! still to come -- sparksnd funk as the comdores take stage. ♪ ain't holdin' notn' back, ow, she's a brick ♪ ♪ house! ♪ disco memories from yvonne elliman. ♪ if i can't have you oh-oh-oh ♪ the tavares family. debbie and joni sledge. ♪ we are family ♪ ♪ get up everybody and sing... ♪ and more, when "my music" on pbs returns. all: wow! diane bliss: have you seen, oh that's great. renai ellison: i love those suits, the yellow suits. tj lubinsky: yea with that hat. diane bliss: that is hot, real hot. tj lubinsky: eugene record with the chi-lites for the first time in many years on television. diane bliss: it's still getting better and better though because in act 4 tj oh, we've got a little motown going, i'm from motown! tj lubinsky: oh, yea! renai ellison: she's from detroit! tj lubinsky: we've got diane from motown, renai and tj from jersey and can you believe the commo
pbs! pbs! pick up your hands! ♪ yeah, pbs! ♪ ♪ pbs, pbs, pbs! ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ♪ ♪ pbs, pbs, p, pbs... ♪ come on... ♪ call right now -- pbs! ♪ thank you! still to come -- sparksnd funk as the comdores take stage. ♪ ain't holdin' notn' back, ow, she's a brick ♪ ♪ house! ♪ disco memories from yvonne elliman. ♪ if i can't have you oh-oh-oh ♪ the tavares family. debbie and joni sledge. ♪ we are family ♪ ♪ get up everybody and sing... ♪ and more, when "my...
7,024
7.0K
Nov 28, 2016
11/16
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KQED
tv
eye 7,024
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for pbs and my music series, i'm kc. thanks for joining us. good night, everybody. ♪ ♪ oooh ooh ooh ooh ♪ last dance ♪ last chance for love ♪ yes, it's my last chance ♪ for romance ♪ tonight ♪ i need you ♪ by me ♪ beside me ♪ to guide me ♪ to hold me ♪ to scold me ♪ 'cause when i'm bad ♪ i'm so, so bad [cheering] thank you. ♪ so let's dance come on! ♪ the last dance come on! let's boogie now! ♪ the last dance ♪ let's dance the last dance ♪ tonight ♪ last dance ♪ my last chance for love ♪ yes, it's my last chance for romance ♪ ♪ tonight ♪ oh, i need you right by me ♪ beside me, to guide me ♪ to hold me, to scold me ♪ 'cause when i'm bad, i'm so, so bad ♪ ♪ so let's dance the last dance ♪ ♪ let's dance the last dance ♪ let's dance the last dance ♪ ♪ tonight yeah! ♪ ♪ will you ♪ be my mr. right? ♪ can you ♪ fill my appetite? ♪ i can't be sure that you're the one for me ♪ ♪ well, well, well, well ♪ all that i ask is that you dance with me ♪ ♪ dance with m
for pbs and my music series, i'm kc. thanks for joining us. good night, everybody. ♪ ♪ oooh ooh ooh ooh ♪ last dance ♪ last chance for love ♪ yes, it's my last chance ♪ for romance ♪ tonight ♪ i need you ♪ by me ♪ beside me ♪ to guide me ♪ to hold me ♪ to scold me ♪ 'cause when i'm bad ♪ i'm so, so bad [cheering] thank you. ♪ so let's dance come on! ♪ the last dance come on! let's boogie now! ♪ the last dance ♪ let's dance the last dance ♪ tonight ♪...
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1.5K
Aug 14, 2010
08/10
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KQEH
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pbs. call. hurry. join us at the $150 level and we'll say thanks with an all-new 6-cd set of the greatest soul hits ever. >> hello, hey, joe, you want to give it a go? >> gitchi gitchi ya ya ta ta, gitchi gitchi ya ya here, mocha choca lata ya ya, creole lady marmalade >> when will i see you again? when will i see you again? ♪ >> don't wait. pick up the phone right now and call the number on your screen. >> hi, this is aretha franklin. this is your last chance and your last opportunity to have your vote counted. go to your telephones and make your pledge and continue to support pbs. believe me, they do, and i know that you know, they do have some of the best programming out there. and i just would not do without pbs. >> ♪ all i'm asking is for a little respect >> just a little bit >> sisters >> just a little bit >> give it to me >> just a little bit >> r-e-s-p-e-c-t, find out what it means to me, r-e-s-p-e-c-t, take care, tcb, ahh, a little respect ♪ please get up and go to your tele
pbs. call. hurry. join us at the $150 level and we'll say thanks with an all-new 6-cd set of the greatest soul hits ever. >> hello, hey, joe, you want to give it a go? >> gitchi gitchi ya ya ta ta, gitchi gitchi ya ya here, mocha choca lata ya ya, creole lady marmalade >> when will i see you again? when will i see you again? ♪ >> don't wait. pick up the phone right now and call the number on your screen. >> hi, this is aretha franklin. this is your last chance...
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4.0K
Dec 17, 2011
12/11
by
WJZ
tv
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it takes me back and i support pbs. narrator: join or renew your pbs membership and we'll say thanks with either the 7 cd set or 7 dvd set of rock, pop and soul. all of your favorite songs from jefferson starship, peter noone, davey jones, the vogues, gary lewis and the playboys, the miracles, the four tops, the rascals, mitch ryder and more. [music playing]. narrator: original hits from the original artists together on 7 cds. [music playing]. narrator: this 7 cd set is your essential trip back to the 1960's pop and party rock era, yours now. davey jones: you know the last couple of hours i have been in company with some really interesting people. people that have made music you know for many, many, many, many, years. and i, i think what's happening now is that you know the general public and stars as artists have an opportunity to capture and to be able to you know view history because of all these artists that are on this particular program and on this cd and dvd are you know very revered in the business and you know
it takes me back and i support pbs. narrator: join or renew your pbs membership and we'll say thanks with either the 7 cd set or 7 dvd set of rock, pop and soul. all of your favorite songs from jefferson starship, peter noone, davey jones, the vogues, gary lewis and the playboys, the miracles, the four tops, the rascals, mitch ryder and more. [music playing]. narrator: original hits from the original artists together on 7 cds. [music playing]. narrator: this 7 cd set is your essential trip back...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
172
172
Jun 17, 2013
06/13
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 172
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and 15 we've found f that pb reduce spending. we've found that people who are making decision for spending in money they look for potential cost savings. fair spending is also related to that. while the original model was focused on reducing and addressing infrastructure qualifies by reducing participation by under participating groups and they looked at buildings that didn't exist before oppose e even without those needs we've seen that pb can create more inadmissible outcomes. they focus on the common good. they're often more sensitive to those with greater needs than these are. that's about people who question the process. they see it in their own eye we saw a father who came to join the education committee because there was a project he wanted to implement in his daughters school. it had you were and lower incomes and actually in the course of working on the committee and meeting parents who's kids go to schools in the lower income part of the city he realized there was no doors on the bathrooms. and for the project he had co
and 15 we've found f that pb reduce spending. we've found that people who are making decision for spending in money they look for potential cost savings. fair spending is also related to that. while the original model was focused on reducing and addressing infrastructure qualifies by reducing participation by under participating groups and they looked at buildings that didn't exist before oppose e even without those needs we've seen that pb can create more inadmissible outcomes. they focus on...
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1.1K
Jun 13, 2016
06/16
by
KQED
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next on this edition of pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. president obama describes it as an act of terror and an act of hate. in the early hours after midnight this morning, a lone gunman inside an orlando, florida, nightclub began opening fire at the club's predominantl
next on this edition of pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
3,175
3.2K
Aug 9, 2013
08/13
by
WHUT
tv
eye 3,175
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jerry butler: and now another pbs reunion. when bill pinkley's rifters were ready to move on, these next guys continued the hits for many years. it's charlie thomas and the drifters and special quest, ben e. king. ben e. king: this is a special time for me, you all ready know that the song came on in 1959, you know that. know that. this is a special type of jam right here. just like that, just like that. ♪ ben e. king: when the night has come. ♪ ♪ and the land is dark. ♪ and the moon is the only light we'll see. ♪ ♪ and no i won't be afraid, i won't be afraid. ♪ ♪ just as long as you stand, stand by me. ♪ ♪ stand by me and charlie thomas. ♪ ♪ charlie thomas: darling stand by me, oh, ♪ ♪ stand by me. ♪ oh stand, honey why don't you stand by me. ♪ ♪ whenever you're in trouble, why don't you stand by me. ♪ ♪ whoa stand by me, whoa stand come on baby stand by me. ♪ ♪ before me there was bobby hendricks, way before me. ♪ ♪ bobby hendricks: whoa, whoa, i know, i ♪ ♪ know, i know, i k
jerry butler: and now another pbs reunion. when bill pinkley's rifters were ready to move on, these next guys continued the hits for many years. it's charlie thomas and the drifters and special quest, ben e. king. ben e. king: this is a special time for me, you all ready know that the song came on in 1959, you know that. know that. this is a special type of jam right here. just like that, just like that. ♪ ben e. king: when the night has come. ♪ ♪ and the land is dark. ♪ and the moon is...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
276
276
Jun 13, 2013
06/13
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SFGTV
tv
eye 276
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there's a lot about pb on the issues you raised. and the two ways are to number one design the process that inequity issues are prioritized and number it to allocating the resources to make sure it's implemented correctly. i want to say that out front. i wanted to start out with a short video a new video that our organization just is finishing up production on about pb and kind of to bring more of a human face to this and then get to my power presentation >> come out and vote and decide - >> is the - try to communities and you pay taxes and come out and vote and decide how our tax dollars get spent. >> budget is a different way to engage the government and decide highway tax dollars are paint e spent. >> the reality is who knows better about their community. no one else can make a better decide for you, you. this is different because you're voting for where the money it going to be spent instead of allowing them to spend the money. first poem brainstorm ideas and start to think of what kinds of projects would they like to see in the
there's a lot about pb on the issues you raised. and the two ways are to number one design the process that inequity issues are prioritized and number it to allocating the resources to make sure it's implemented correctly. i want to say that out front. i wanted to start out with a short video a new video that our organization just is finishing up production on about pb and kind of to bring more of a human face to this and then get to my power presentation >> come out and vote and decide -...
26
26
Nov 29, 2020
11/20
by
KQED
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
in short you connect with pbs. it has a sincerity and truth to it that touches all of us in a meaningful way. pbs is your channel. it's the people's network. and with that ownebihip comes respty. the responsibility to keep this valuable community service available to everyone who wants to watch. and one of tt ways to keep this service strong is by becoming a sustainer. you decide how much you wish to contribute each month and that contribution comes right back to yo in the form of programs and experiences that we can'anywhere else. becoming a sustainer is easy and convenient. it just takes you. and remember, e some wonderful gifts that we would love to send your way as our w of saying thanks. but more important, your support keeps the enduring legacy olife changing and meaningful programs alive for future generations. and for that, we thank you. ♪ announcer: here on this pbs station, you ene y free access to st in entertainment and powerful storytelling. this precious opportunity is only made possible with your g
in short you connect with pbs. it has a sincerity and truth to it that touches all of us in a meaningful way. pbs is your channel. it's the people's network. and with that ownebihip comes respty. the responsibility to keep this valuable community service available to everyone who wants to watch. and one of tt ways to keep this service strong is by becoming a sustainer. you decide how much you wish to contribute each month and that contribution comes right back to yo in the form of programs and...
0
0.0
Dec 4, 2022
12/22
by
KQED
tv
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in washington, home of the "pbs newshour," weeknights on pbs. geoff: the u.s. government has discriminated against african-american military veterans dating back decades, disproportionately rejecting disability claims om black veterans at a much higher rate than white veterans. that's according to a new lawsuit filed in federal court this past week by yale law school's veterans legal services clinic. the group filed the suit on behalf of conley monk jr., a vietnam war veteran whose va benefits were denied for nearly 50 years. he's joining me now along with richard brookshire, who served in the u.s. army before co-founding the black veterans project. welcome to you both. richard: thank y. conley: happy to be here. geoff: and, mr. monk, you enlisted in november 1968. you served in vietnam, but you were wrongfully denied an honorable discharge, which meant that you received no va benefits. the va denied your applications for education, housing, and disability benefits before finally agreeing in decemb 2020 that you were, in fact, eligible all along
in washington, home of the "pbs newshour," weeknights on pbs. geoff: the u.s. government has discriminated against african-american military veterans dating back decades, disproportionately rejecting disability claims om black veterans at a much higher rate than white veterans. that's according to a new lawsuit filed in federal court this past week by yale law school's veterans legal services clinic. the group filed the suit on behalf of conley monk jr., a vietnam war veteran whose va...
0
0.0
Oct 10, 2022
10/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
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news weekend," from weta studios in washington, home of the "pbs newshour," weeknights on pbs. geoff: with the midterms just a month away, control of the u.s. senate hangs in the balance. republicans only need one seat in the senate to regain control for the remainder of president biden's term. wisconsin's senate race is one of the most closely watched, and that's where judy woodruff has spent the last few days. she joins us now from madison. it's great to see you. thanks for being with us. so judy, as you well know, wisconsin is a state known for close elections. so how is this one shaping up? judy: that's right, geoff. the last few presidential elections here in wisconsin have been razor close and this race this year between thdemocratic challenger, 35-year-old mandela barnes, the lieutenant governor, who's going against the incumbent republican senator ron johnson, looking no different. the polls we've seen in the last few days, in fact, one out just today by cbs, shows them just a point apart -- so, effectively tied. in the airwaves here in the badger state, filled with neg
news weekend," from weta studios in washington, home of the "pbs newshour," weeknights on pbs. geoff: with the midterms just a month away, control of the u.s. senate hangs in the balance. republicans only need one seat in the senate to regain control for the remainder of president biden's term. wisconsin's senate race is one of the most closely watched, and that's where judy woodruff has spent the last few days. she joins us now from madison. it's great to see you. thanks for...
640
640
Mar 20, 2011
03/11
by
KCSM
tv
eye 640
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quote 0
i of course grew up on pbs; i grew up watching pbs. my dad used to cook and follow julia child all the way, i was a huge fan of "sesame street" growing up, and of course influenced by so many of the things that i watched. just like you and maybe your children are. so for me getting a chance to play music that's heard and seen all over the country on pbs really makes a difference. now it's really important too that you, the viewer, knows that you are a big part of this. now i know you hear this all the time that you, the viewer, are how these things happen, but it really does make a difference. when you pledge to this station, you're contributing to your local public broadcasting station. you're saying, i want the arts to be supported in my community. and you're doing that by pledging to public broadcasting stations. that's how these shows are made and that's how i'm able to bring you this special, "beautiful world". so call the station right now. make your pledge to public television. let us know how important these concerts are to you
i of course grew up on pbs; i grew up watching pbs. my dad used to cook and follow julia child all the way, i was a huge fan of "sesame street" growing up, and of course influenced by so many of the things that i watched. just like you and maybe your children are. so for me getting a chance to play music that's heard and seen all over the country on pbs really makes a difference. now it's really important too that you, the viewer, knows that you are a big part of this. now i know you...
0
0.0
Jul 10, 2022
07/22
by
KQED
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," weeknights on pbs. nick: across the country, states are struggling to determine whether and how to provide the most vulnerable access to abortion. one of every five american women between the ages of 15 and 49 is covered by medicaid. for decades, congressional regulations have prohibited federal funds from being used for abortions, except in the cases of rape, incest and if the pregnancy threatens the woman's life. but medicaid is a federal and state program allowing 16 states to pay for abortions outside federal restrictions. how are states approacng this challenge now? to discuss this, i'm joined by alina salganicoff, a senior vice president at the kaiser family foundation, and marsha jones of the afiya nter, a reproductive justice organization in texas. welcome, both of you to "pbs news weekend." alina, let me start with you. are states today that protect abortion rights adjusting their medicaid policies to help women seeking abortion? alina: they're trying to do what they can to protect abortion acc
," weeknights on pbs. nick: across the country, states are struggling to determine whether and how to provide the most vulnerable access to abortion. one of every five american women between the ages of 15 and 49 is covered by medicaid. for decades, congressional regulations have prohibited federal funds from being used for abortions, except in the cases of rape, incest and if the pregnancy threatens the woman's life. but medicaid is a federal and state program allowing 16 states to pay...
12,022
12K
Oct 30, 2019
10/19
by
KQED
tv
eye 12,022
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weekdays on pbs kids! and watch it any time on the pbs kids video app! ♪ vo: the new showier riddle and the secret museum. coming this fall to pbs kids. brad: i love butterflies. yadina: they're ve fluttery. brad: they start out as just fuzzy little caterpillars. then they grow wings and fly. i can't wait to join the butterfly club so i can learn all about them. they're here! excuse me! ng the butterfly club star woman: yes, just inside. brad: um, what does that ten plus mean? woman: oh, you have to be at least ten years old to joithe club. brad: but i'm not ten years old yet. woman: you can visit the butterfly garden when we're done. brad: but i wanna join the club so i can learn more about butterflies. what am i gonna do? yadina: to the sect museum! vo: xavier riddle ane secret museum. a brand new show starting monday, november 11th on pbs kids. p.d on the pbs kids video the van eekeren family, founders of land o'frost, supporting over 12,000 youth sports teams across the country. and by the hamilfamily foundation, the segal family foundation, irving
weekdays on pbs kids! and watch it any time on the pbs kids video app! ♪ vo: the new showier riddle and the secret museum. coming this fall to pbs kids. brad: i love butterflies. yadina: they're ve fluttery. brad: they start out as just fuzzy little caterpillars. then they grow wings and fly. i can't wait to join the butterfly club so i can learn all about them. they're here! excuse me! ng the butterfly club star woman: yes, just inside. brad: um, what does that ten plus mean? woman: oh, you...
28
28
Apr 24, 2022
04/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 28
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studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. geoff: after the federal court ruling this past week striking down the federal mask mandates on planes and public transit, very few indoor masking requirements remain in the u.s. that's as public health experts brace for the next covid surge and parents of kids under 5 anxiously await for an approved vaccine for them. for more on this, i spoke with dr. peter hotez. he is a profsor of pediatrics and molecular virology at ylor college of medicine and co-director of the texas children's center for vaccine development. thank you for being with us. given where we are in this pandemic, what is the effect of indoor masking becoming optional in most places? and now on planes, buses and trains in most cases, given the federal ruling? dr. hotez: clearly we will not have trequire masks in perpetuity. i don't think that was anybody's intention. my recommendation was to keep mask mandates in place at least until we get over this ba.2 hump, because this subvariant is the most transmissible we have
studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. geoff: after the federal court ruling this past week striking down the federal mask mandates on planes and public transit, very few indoor masking requirements remain in the u.s. that's as public health experts brace for the next covid surge and parents of kids under 5 anxiously await for an approved vaccine for them. for more on this, i spoke with dr. peter hotez. he is a profsor of pediatrics and molecular virology at ylor...
0
0.0
Feb 27, 2023
02/23
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
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on pbs. john: over the last week, we have mked the one year anniversary of the full scale invasion of ukraine by visiting the frontlines, investigating russian war crimes, and examining a new, united ukrainian identity. tonight, with e help of the pulitzer center, we look at the country's efforts to build anew. nick schifrin and viderapher eric o'connor report on the challenges of reconstructing a country and fighting historic corruption, as it still fights a war. nick: across ukraine, the scars are staggering. entire neighborhoods desoyed. hundreds of thousands of homes burned out. ukraine says reconstruction could cost more than a trillion dollars. but in bucha, a suburb of kyiv, where the russians left behind horror and destruction, construction is beginning in earnest, and the town is laying a new foundation, to build a new future. ukrainian 61-year-old volodymyr perekhrestenko shows me the russian armored vehicle door, that flew into his house. they are upgrading the insulation, and fixi
on pbs. john: over the last week, we have mked the one year anniversary of the full scale invasion of ukraine by visiting the frontlines, investigating russian war crimes, and examining a new, united ukrainian identity. tonight, with e help of the pulitzer center, we look at the country's efforts to build anew. nick schifrin and viderapher eric o'connor report on the challenges of reconstructing a country and fighting historic corruption, as it still fights a war. nick: across ukraine, the...
0
0.0
Jun 26, 2022
06/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
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news weekend from weta studios in washington home of the pbs newshour weeknights on pbs. geoff: more than 1100 people have died in the earthquake that devastated several regions of eastern afghanistan. and even though many international aid organizations got to work immediately after, it has taken days to make bigger deliveries of desperately needed emergency aid. ali rogin reports. >> after days of little outside help aid is finally arriving in remote villages ravaged by the earthquake. getting up there takes time. delivees must be flown into kabul and loaded onto smaller trucks and helicopters for eight 1000 mile journey. the washington post's susannah george shot this video as her reporting team traveled to the affected villages. >> this is not the kind of area that tse large aid trucks are going to be able to easily access. it's going to require aid being brought to one of the towns near the affected areas. and then brought down piecemeal to the families who are in need. corresndent: and those families need not just food but shelter. >> the villages that we visited, e
news weekend from weta studios in washington home of the pbs newshour weeknights on pbs. geoff: more than 1100 people have died in the earthquake that devastated several regions of eastern afghanistan. and even though many international aid organizations got to work immediately after, it has taken days to make bigger deliveries of desperately needed emergency aid. ali rogin reports. >> after days of little outside help aid is finally arriving in remote villages ravaged by the earthquake....
0
0.0
Dec 7, 2022
12/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
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pbs passport unlocks a digital library of thousands of hours of great pbs and local programming, which you can enjoy on your computer, phone, or digital media player at your convenience. with passport, you can escape to a world beyond your doorstep and joy new pbs shows you may have missed, or relax and indulge in the comfort of your favorites. and when you make a donation now at one of our suggested levels, you'll receive the great thank you gift of your choice and enjoe benefit of pbs passport. plus, you'll help to make all of the programs you love on this station possible. so don't delay. go online or call now and begin your pbs passrt experience today. alice: we're about to go back to this epic documentary filled not only with historical references, t with insight, perspective, and understanding, as told by some of the best historians, scholars, and experts on the subject of religion and christianity. if you care about history, if you care about how we have evolved as a society, then this is the program for you. these stories not only enrich our lives. they create an opportunity fo
pbs passport unlocks a digital library of thousands of hours of great pbs and local programming, which you can enjoy on your computer, phone, or digital media player at your convenience. with passport, you can escape to a world beyond your doorstep and joy new pbs shows you may have missed, or relax and indulge in the comfort of your favorites. and when you make a donation now at one of our suggested levels, you'll receive the great thank you gift of your choice and enjoe benefit of pbs...
1,402
1.4K
Mar 12, 2010
03/10
by
WETA
tv
eye 1,402
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please, support your pbs station today. thank you. >> we are so proud to be the place that helps you to explore and learn about the world. >> when you do make that call, we have some very special thank you gifts. >> when you pledge $75 or more, you can ask for the pbs newshour ceramic mug. again, it has a great new logo for the news hour. >> for a $100 donation, you can ask for the pbs newshour h2go stainless steel water bottle. it will last a great long time. >> with your pledge of $200, we'll send you an autogrpahed copy of hot, flat and crowded 2.0 by thomas l. friedman. the new york time's columnist. >> throughout the washington metropolitan area tonight, people are tuning in to the pbs newshour for an intelligent recap of the day's events, but many of these viewers are not yet supporting members of weta. if you're among the viewers who enjoy the news and public affairs programs on weta, and you're still not among those who support weta, now is the time to call the number on your screen. your support will help us bring
please, support your pbs station today. thank you. >> we are so proud to be the place that helps you to explore and learn about the world. >> when you do make that call, we have some very special thank you gifts. >> when you pledge $75 or more, you can ask for the pbs newshour ceramic mug. again, it has a great new logo for the news hour. >> for a $100 donation, you can ask for the pbs newshour h2go stainless steel water bottle. it will last a great long time. >>...
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Jan 8, 2024
01/24
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newshour weekend" from weta studios in washington, weeknights on pbs. john: three months ago today, hamas attacked southern israel, killing some 1200 people and kidnapping about 240 more. ever since, israel has bombarded gaza with the goal of eliminating hamas. the hamas-run gaza health ministry puts the gaza death toll at nearly 23,000, and the united nations says that as many as 40% of the casualties are children. about half the gaza strip's population is younger than 18. and as a new year begins, many of them have a simple wish. >> in 2024, i wish not to die. there is no bathroom, no food, and no drinking water. our childhood is gone. this year is a nightmare for every child in gaza, for every man and woman, for every elderly and woman in gaza. john: earlier, i spoke with jason lee, country director in the occupied territories for save the children. he was recently in gaza. jason: the situation in gaza keeps deteriorating. 1.9 one million people, 85% of the population that has basically become homeless. in three days i saw the sheer number of civilia
newshour weekend" from weta studios in washington, weeknights on pbs. john: three months ago today, hamas attacked southern israel, killing some 1200 people and kidnapping about 240 more. ever since, israel has bombarded gaza with the goal of eliminating hamas. the hamas-run gaza health ministry puts the gaza death toll at nearly 23,000, and the united nations says that as many as 40% of the casualties are children. about half the gaza strip's population is younger than 18. and as a new...
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Jul 17, 2022
07/22
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tonight on "pbs news weekend"... as president biden wraps up his trip to the middle east, we get the latest on his high-stakes meetings in saudi arabia. then... with covid cases spiking across much of the country, we take a look at the subvariants behind this latest surge, and the protection offered by vaccines. and... correspondent nick schifrin speaks with a top saudi diplomat about the u.s./saudi relationship. mr. al-jubeir: human rights is an issue that american presidents attach great importance to, even though sometimes they don't live up to those ideals, which makes america human like the rest of the world. geoff: all that and the day's headlines on tonight's "pbs news weekend." ♪ >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can find one that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular
tonight on "pbs news weekend"... as president biden wraps up his trip to the middle east, we get the latest on his high-stakes meetings in saudi arabia. then... with covid cases spiking across much of the country, we take a look at the subvariants behind this latest surge, and the protection offered by vaccines. and... correspondent nick schifrin speaks with a top saudi diplomat about the u.s./saudi relationship. mr. al-jubeir: human rights is an issue that american presidents attach...
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this is pbs news weekend. tonight, russian forces retreat from ukraine's capital region while evacuation attempts continue in the heart of the city of mariupol. we explore the road to economic recovery as the u.s. sees the longest -- the lowest on employment rates since the pandemic started. and a new hit tv series uses humor to address the long-standing problems of an underfunded education system. >> america' teachers, they deserve more. jeff: all that and more on tonight's pbs news weekend. ♪ >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal is to provide wireless service to help people communicate and connect. our u.s.-based customer service team can find a plan that fits you. ♪ >> bandwidth the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. -- a with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your
this is pbs news weekend. tonight, russian forces retreat from ukraine's capital region while evacuation attempts continue in the heart of the city of mariupol. we explore the road to economic recovery as the u.s. sees the longest -- the lowest on employment rates since the pandemic started. and a new hit tv series uses humor to address the long-standing problems of an underfunded education system. >> america' teachers, they deserve more. jeff: all that and more on tonight's pbs news...
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Jul 25, 2022
07/22
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on pbs. geoff: thrift shopping has taken on a completely new life. one reason -- the epa calculates that unwanted clothing and footwear resulted in 13 million tons of waste in 2018. rhode island pbs weekly's isabella jibilian reports on how many young people are turning to thrifting to help the environment, and their wallets. reporter: imagine what it would be like to not purchase any new clothes. >> in 2017, i got a striped shirt, like i said this is the last new thing i'm ever going to get. reporter: that was the goal for the student at relied on -- rhode island school of design. he went nearly two years without a single new item of clothing. >> buying used, going through thrift stores, buying things based on need rather than want, so buying less and getting less. reporter: he also learned how to sew his own clothes, darn socks, and make his own repairs. he says his new approach to shopping began when he saw how clothing remained and how it affects the environment. >> huge amounts of water
on pbs. geoff: thrift shopping has taken on a completely new life. one reason -- the epa calculates that unwanted clothing and footwear resulted in 13 million tons of waste in 2018. rhode island pbs weekly's isabella jibilian reports on how many young people are turning to thrifting to help the environment, and their wallets. reporter: imagine what it would be like to not purchase any new clothes. >> in 2017, i got a striped shirt, like i said this is the last new thing i'm ever going to...
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Apr 7, 2021
04/21
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get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news".
get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, "bbc world news".
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and on the pbs kids video app. made possible in part by contributns to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you! leo: i'm leo. andy: i'm andy. carmen: and i'm carmen. our parents work in a circushat travels all around the world and we travel with them. andye never know where in the world we will end up next. all (train whistling) and we travel with them. carmen: but wherever we go, we know that lu the moon will be there with us. ♪ traveling the world as a trio ♪ eo ♪ andy ancarmen and ♪ with luna the moon and some new friends too ♪ ♪ everydifferent and really they're just like you ♪ ♪ ♪ all around the world ♪ let's go, luna, let's go ♪ all around the world ♪ let's go, luna, let's go (whistling theme song) ♪ carmen: the big squeeze. (guitar playing) ♪ o: wow, carmen... that sounds fantastic! you're so good on guitar! carmen: thanks, leo! andy: yeah! i bet you could play any instrument. (drum roll) leo: hmm? leo/andy: (screams) ahhh! barrels! carmen/andy/leo: whaaat? (clapping) freide: ha ha! that is but a taste of the performance you will enjoy lat
and on the pbs kids video app. made possible in part by contributns to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you! leo: i'm leo. andy: i'm andy. carmen: and i'm carmen. our parents work in a circushat travels all around the world and we travel with them. andye never know where in the world we will end up next. all (train whistling) and we travel with them. carmen: but wherever we go, we know that lu the moon will be there with us. ♪ traveling the world as a trio ♪ eo ♪ andy...
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May 1, 2022
05/22
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tonight on "pbs news weekend"... the siege of mariupol continues, with no agreement in sight to evacuate women and children from the city's remaining ukrainian stronghold. then... living with covid. we talk to a public health expert about the next phase of the pandemic. and... our weekend spotlight with author don winslow, about his turn to activism and the current political moment. don: i think what i' learned is that as human beings, we have an infinite capacity for nobility and for evil. geoff: those stories and the day's headlines on tonight's "pbs news weekend." ♪ >> mor funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by -- >> for 25 yrs consumer , cellular has been offering no wireless service plans to help people find one that fits them. to learn more, visit our website. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions -- and friends of the newshour. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like y
tonight on "pbs news weekend"... the siege of mariupol continues, with no agreement in sight to evacuate women and children from the city's remaining ukrainian stronghold. then... living with covid. we talk to a public health expert about the next phase of the pandemic. and... our weekend spotlight with author don winslow, about his turn to activism and the current political moment. don: i think what i' learned is that as human beings, we have an infinite capacity for nobility and for...
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Jun 13, 2022
06/22
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tonight on "pbs news weekend." senators say they've made a bi-partisan breakthrough on gun reform legislation, and we look ahead to this week's january 6th hearings. then, skyrocketing home prices and rents are creating a housing crisis in parts of the country. and, drought, famine, and starvation. the costs of climate change take a toll on the people of somalia. feisal adan ibrahim: we've never seen six or more consecutive months of high malnourished patients before. this never used to happen. john: all that and more on tonight's "pbs news weekend." >> major funding has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s. based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ and friends of the newshour. ♪ ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions
tonight on "pbs news weekend." senators say they've made a bi-partisan breakthrough on gun reform legislation, and we look ahead to this week's january 6th hearings. then, skyrocketing home prices and rents are creating a housing crisis in parts of the country. and, drought, famine, and starvation. the costs of climate change take a toll on the people of somalia. feisal adan ibrahim: we've never seen six or more consecutive months of high malnourished patients before. this never used...
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Apr 21, 2021
04/21
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narrator: stream the best of pbs on any device with the pbs video app. all your favorite drama, history, science, news, and documentaries all in one place. watch your pbs station live or catch up on the shows you missed. support your pbs station and you can get "passport" giving your ll seasons, early releases, special collections and more. get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. judy: good evening. i am judy woodruff. guilty, a minneapolis jury convicts derek chauvin on all counts for the murder of george floyd. we get reaction from across the nation. then greener skies, efforts to create electric planes and cleaner jet fuel become more urgent as the climate emergency intensifies. 0 today we ultimately need liquid fuels. it does not have to be fossil fuels. sustainable aviation fuel exists. airlines have been flying on it for some time. judy: and making history. former vice president al gore is here to remember walter mondale and how he helped transform the highest level of american government. >> the model we established
narrator: stream the best of pbs on any device with the pbs video app. all your favorite drama, history, science, news, and documentaries all in one place. watch your pbs station live or catch up on the shows you missed. support your pbs station and you can get "passport" giving your ll seasons, early releases, special collections and more. get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. judy: good evening. i am judy woodruff. guilty, a minneapolis jury...
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Nov 27, 2022
11/22
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tonight on pbs news weekend. we look at how being a college athlete is paying off after last year's big ncaa rule change. a difficult choice. which animal should get priority to be safe from extension? and why the food we toss into our trash affects climate change. >> it rots when it is not exposed to oxygen. >> you are having a festering methane pile that is 25 times more potent than c2. >> all of that in the days headline's on tonight's pbs news weekend. ♪ >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by -- >> for 25 years consumer cellular gold has been the preferred wirelss services that helps people connect. we offer a variety of plans and customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more visit consumer cellular.tv. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening. we
tonight on pbs news weekend. we look at how being a college athlete is paying off after last year's big ncaa rule change. a difficult choice. which animal should get priority to be safe from extension? and why the food we toss into our trash affects climate change. >> it rots when it is not exposed to oxygen. >> you are having a festering methane pile that is 25 times more potent than c2. >> all of that in the days headline's on tonight's pbs news weekend. ♪ >> major...
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Dec 12, 2022
12/22
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pbs passport or lots of digital library of thousands of hours of great pbs and local programming, which you can enjoy on your computer, phone or digital media player at your convenience. with passport, you can escape to a world beyond your doorstep and enjoy new pbs shows you may have missed or relax and indulge in the comfort of your favorites. and when you make a donation now at one of our suggested levels, you'll receive the great thank you gift of your choice and enjoy the benefit of pbs passport. plus you'll help to make all of the programs you love on this station possible. so don't delay go online or call now and begin your pbs passport experience today. bill: we hope that you will take this opportunity right now. call the number on your screen. pledge yousupport to your public tevision station. if there was ever a program that deserved your support, this is it. frontline is one of the most celebrated investigative series on tv and this topic of jesus of nazareth is one of the most complex of all time. you deserve a thorough examination, led by scholars, historians, experts and h
pbs passport or lots of digital library of thousands of hours of great pbs and local programming, which you can enjoy on your computer, phone or digital media player at your convenience. with passport, you can escape to a world beyond your doorstep and enjoy new pbs shows you may have missed or relax and indulge in the comfort of your favorites. and when you make a donation now at one of our suggested levels, you'll receive the great thank you gift of your choice and enjoy the benefit of pbs...
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Mar 28, 2017
03/17
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now, if pbs were privatized, no federal funding, what would happen to pbs? because i know how the private sector works. i'm a former business person myself. you have to be able to leverage resources. if you can't come to the table with public funding, then the corporate sector and the private sector walks away. they say you can't leverage what we're going to invest. so what in the world is going on and how in the world would you survive with no public funding or would you? ms. harrison: we wouldn't. it wouldn't be public media. it wouldn't be america's public mission-focused media. there wouldn't be these checks and balances, this stewardship. pbs -- i'll go back again to what i said earlier. when this was -- this construct was created 50 years ago in its own way it was brilliant wall of the checks and balance. we don't just give out grants. the stations then have to respond and report. we have an office of inspector general who does audits of the stations. we have to report back to congress. it is -- i like to think of it as a virtuous circle because at eve
now, if pbs were privatized, no federal funding, what would happen to pbs? because i know how the private sector works. i'm a former business person myself. you have to be able to leverage resources. if you can't come to the table with public funding, then the corporate sector and the private sector walks away. they say you can't leverage what we're going to invest. so what in the world is going on and how in the world would you survive with no public funding or would you? ms. harrison: we...
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Sep 18, 2022
09/22
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tonight on "pbs news weekend"... clean water crisis -- after jackson, mississippi's boil-water advisory finally ended this week, what can be done to prevent similar failures. then... priced out of diapers -- why many families in the u.s. struggle to afford these basic needs for their kids. brittany: i think it's sad that we live in such a world where just having to decide whether you can buy diapers or pay your bills is a choice. geoff: and... exploring space -- what scientts are learning from the stunning images captured by the powerful, new james webb space telescope. those stories and the day's headlines on tonight's "pbs new weekend." ♪ >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can find one that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of thes
tonight on "pbs news weekend"... clean water crisis -- after jackson, mississippi's boil-water advisory finally ended this week, what can be done to prevent similar failures. then... priced out of diapers -- why many families in the u.s. struggle to afford these basic needs for their kids. brittany: i think it's sad that we live in such a world where just having to decide whether you can buy diapers or pay your bills is a choice. geoff: and... exploring space -- what scientts are...
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Apr 11, 2022
04/22
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from weta studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. geoff: late last month, arizona's republican governor signed a bill requiring proof of citizenship to vote in presidential elections. voting rights advocates say it could make it harder for some 200,000 arizonans to cast their ballots. it's the latest move in a coorindated effort by republican lawmakers nationwide to tighten voting rules ahead of e 2022 midterm elections. this past week i spoke with jessica huseman, the editorial director of votebeat, about these changes. jessica huseman, thanks for joining us. so, arizona governor doug ducey, as you know, he signed legislation to expand u.s. citizenship voting requiments in his state. it's a measure that critics warn will jeopardize the voter registrations of thousands of arizona residents. but this requirement, as i understand it, h been on the books since 2004. and then back in 2013, the supreme court said it was not permissible in federal elections. so help us understand the motivation behind this law and whether or not it's const
from weta studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. geoff: late last month, arizona's republican governor signed a bill requiring proof of citizenship to vote in presidential elections. voting rights advocates say it could make it harder for some 200,000 arizonans to cast their ballots. it's the latest move in a coorindated effort by republican lawmakers nationwide to tighten voting rules ahead of e 2022 midterm elections. this past week i spoke with jessica huseman,...
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Mar 18, 2021
03/21
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narrator: stream the best of pbs on any device with the pbs video app. all your favorite drama, history, science, news, and documentaries all in one place. watch your pbs station live or catch up on the shows you missed. discover new favorites from pbs and locally produced shows from your station. get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman founon. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs
narrator: stream the best of pbs on any device with the pbs video app. all your favorite drama, history, science, news, and documentaries all in one place. watch your pbs station live or catch up on the shows you missed. discover new favorites from pbs and locally produced shows from your station. get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs anytime. anywhere. oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the...